North Carolina Newspapers

voL.xm J. & SHERRILL. Editor and PublUber CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914 40 Cents a Month 9 Cents a Copy. NO, 503 BISHOP CAUPERS IS RELEASED ZAPATA OBJ) EES CATHOLIC PRELATE RELEASED. Hs Says the Threat of Crucifixion Was Mads By a Subordinate of Zapata, When Latter Leaned of of Feeling Aroused Taroothout ths Country He Ordered ths Bishop Released. Mexico City, April 0. Bishop Camper, has reached the town ol Iguala. He said that the threat ot rnicifixion was waly made by a sub- ordinate of Zapata. W lieu he learned, however, of the feeling aroused throughout the eouiury, Zapata conn- termanded the officer's order and or- dered the bishop released. An Earlier Dispatch. ! Mexico City, April 8. Strenuous efforts are being made by the Cutho- lies of Guerrero to raise fifty thousand pesos to save the Bishop ot ( lnpalii from crucifixion The Bishop is still in the hands of the bandit, Zapata, who declared that unless the ransom is paid he will cel ebrate flood Friday by crucifying the prelate. Charge O' Shaughnessy is gresttj incensed at Zapata's horrible threnl. PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION SHOWS DEMOCRACT UNITED Raleigh Meeting is 0ns of Councilors Not Reformers, Says Editor Harris. Editor Wade H. Harris, who at tended the Democratic meeting in Ral eigh yesterday, says of it in a special to the Observer: The natural deduction from .the meeting at Raleigh today is that the Democrats of the State are for the present in a mood to let well enough alone, content to have party affairs rack along for such adjustment as the party may see proper to frame up in regular order through the State con vention in June. The gathering was not noticeable for cither its sise or enthusiasm. '" " ' The trend, as best the Observer could gather it, was an earnest desire to consult and .deliberate toward the good of the party as a whole, and to the inspiration of a more progressive spirit of legislation on party measures ot known approval. There was" no (spirit .of revolt, no talk of new org anization, and any thought of goin'i outside the regular party organization to secure an end of any kind, met with no sort of countenance. The Ob server knows of no other way in which lo size np today meeting in Rnleigh, and we believe that what has been said about covers the bill. It is cer tain that the meeting had one result it showed the Democratic party in the State is solidly united and is deter mined to hold together. . . Maine Ch 0. P. Convention. Augusta, Me., '"April. 9. The" Re publican' State Convention of Maine assembled today and was called to order by Congressman John A. Pet ers. The convention will confine all its work to the formulation of the State platform. The nominations for governor and other State oftlcers will be made at the primaries in June. The early hope entertained by sonic of the Republican leaders that an al liance might be effected with the Pro gressives -has been abandoned, "since the Progressive party .has alread.v nominated a' State ticket of its own. .-: Messrs. II.' W. Fisher ': and . John Dayvault have sold two-thirds inter est in 75 acres of land in No. 4 town ship to Mr. P, E. Fisher. The consid eration was $150. IT .IS EASY ' It la easy to open an account at our bank. It is only neces sary to bring or send a dollar or at much more as you may de aire and we will give you a little bank book with' your name ou the back and the amount ot the deposit entered1 in the book. Our ' method is easy, simple and cure. It is our purpose to handle any business entrusted to ns In lueh a fair end liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with our bank satisfactory and pro fitable.' There is just one way to do business and that is the best,; way. Call and let ns talk our way over with you. The laborer -with bis dollar will receive the same cordial treatment as ihe man with bis thousands.' Why not start an account today and, watch it grow! Make this your banking home. . You will always find the latch-string out: Economy encourages 7 all the better ' elements of manhood. You can start on tbis road by a deposit ' of one dollar at tbis bank, Citizens Eanlc and Trust Company : i 1 !' , - t ! I )( ( I 1 I ( i i II, 11 ill i ! : 1! I ' if: Ml' i i M If O I ' H : I CONCORD, NORTH CAI A. JONES YOHIIE, President. JOHN FOX, - ' t C HOMES 10 TEB H1QH " Names f Delegates Ant Taos Wae Wm Entertain Then. HomM where the representatives .l the State High School, will be ea ' tertained: , O. E. Kmller Walden Weaver, Clyde Hedriek. J. O. Moose Iconic Davis, John Hostian. W. J. Glass William Cress. Bit tie Kimball. J. A. ("line Hoke Rickard. Max Kitehre. J. C. Willeford Hiirvev Aber- natliv. Hoke Peck Byron Kerter. Hcnrv Bellinger. I .Inn V (Uilm.n u v;.i...t OB( Herbert p,rril, F Ritehie-(W Pavne, Flake paiy j W.dsworth-Black MeAnlev, yMl Rgo,, ' D s Uppiird Fred Ro)terll ,Janle(1 Hlack. T p Manegg Arthur. Johnson, otto Clonts. J. F, Dayvault Philip Hart, Karl Current, ,1. W. B. long Rhnid (iraham. Stephen Hart. C. A. Cook Patterson Brantley, Talmage Smith. A. S. Dayvault F. M. Poole, John Littlewood. H. B. -Wilkinson I.utlier Wineeoff ft. D. Jenkins. . Mrs. D. B. Coltrane Misses Annie I-ee Craft and Joe Ranson. Mrs. J. F. Honeyciitt Willie Thomas. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane Misses Kssie Smith and Estelle Warlick. Mrs. B. A. Brown Missses Sue Huert, Vera Turner and Livingston. Mrs. H. P. Guffy Misses Gaither and Cary Heath. Mrs. R. M. King Missses Mary Nora Mona Kssie Hart and Wilms Hargett. Mrs. C. W. Widenhouse Misses Lena White and Pearl Carriker. Mrs. A. F. Hartsell Misses Leon a Harris and Bertha Teague. Mrs. J. V. Da. is Gertrude Sum mers and Mamie Graybeal. Mrs. W,-,J. Weddington Misses Viola Shinn and Lois Wineeoff. A. S. Webb J. I Teague and H. S. Grant. C. , A. Isenhour J. O. Overcssb .ami JT. N. Fleming. Mrs. J. C. Gibson W. F. McCan less and J, A. Strewn. Farmers and Unions May Join. Chieago, 111., April 9. Possible ef fects of the proposed interpret ali ir of the Sherman anti-trust law in re gard to farmers' organizations will hi discussed at the second annual confer ence on marketing and farm credits, which is to be held in this 'city next week. A defensive alliance between union labor and the farmers may be an outgrowth of the conference, as a result of the admission of represen tatives of organized labor to the ses sions. According to the proposed new interpretation of the Sherman law, the law may be appiled to labor unions and farmers' organizations. Turned in Alarm; No Fire. Yesterday afternoon about 4:30 a small boy saw smoke boiling out of a chimney on Gold street at a rapid rate, lie imediately turned in the fire alarm and the firemen respond ed. : By the time the firemen arrived the smoke had abated somewhat and there was no reason for the appear ance on, the scene. If the youth had exercised a little. care he could have saved the firemen a long run in the midst of one of the most copious showers of spring. . ,-. Mrs. Ida Hodgson, received a tele gram this morning stating that her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Hodgson, of -Worthville, died last night. Mrs. Hodgson and children will leave to morrow morning for Worthville to at tend the funeral. . c::a3.b.vac . CisLler. A. P. iDMATJ, T."-r. MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS. Mr. Lather Ritchie Sells Livery Sta ble. Holy Trinity Holds Number of Services. Local and Otherwise Ml. Pleasant, April 9. Mr. Luther Ritchie, who has been engaged in the livery business here for some time, has sold his stable to Mr. Joe drewi Mr. Green is a promiiieiit and re liable vounir man of this place. Mr. Ritchie will devote his time to look ing after his farm. The young oole of Holy Trinity held a meeting last Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. Services were held there last night and will he held sua in to morrow at 11 o'clock. Sunday morn ing the children will give an exercise entitled "Sunrise.'' Preaching will he held Sunday morn inn, also commun ion. The play given hv the teachers and students of the graded school, was attended by a large crowd, and all were pleased with Ihe performance. The children did themselves credit, and showed the result of their train ing, given them by- the teachers. The circus which is hilled to exhibit at Concord next Saturday, April 11. is being talked of considerably and very likely a hiir crowd will attend from this vicinitv. Prof. McAllister is having a well boied at the college, the old well not being strong enough to supply water for the students and hoarding hull. Mr. Jesse Barringer, son of Mr. George Barringer, of No. 7 township, I and Miss Ella llahn, daughter ol 'j Mr. Davis llahn, ol near here, were: married last Sunday evening at ."j o'clock, the ceremony taking place at the home of Rev. Mr. Miller. The students of both schools arc preparing for KaMcr. Some are going home, while others will spend the hot. idavs with friends. The preliminary contest in declama tion was -held al M. I'. ('. I. last night for the purpose of selecting six young men to contest for a gold medal ,il commencement. The following were chosen: 0 .L. Barnhardt, ('. W. Trex ler, C. J. M. Bloom, C. li. Jones, K.K. Starnes and !. K. kmdlev. Mr, Lee Moose, who, some time ago gl his eye hurt, went to Salis bury last Saturday for treatment. He will go again next Saturday. He Ui been kept away from his studies on account of his eye. -Baseball has heen the subject nl discussion here For the past few months. The last three games billed to play here were called off. A game was expected yesterday with New London, but later a phone ines-age stated that they could nol come, so in order not to he outdone, the "Has Beens played the hoys. The game was stopped in the fourth inning on account of rain, the score being 5 to Miss Elizabeth Van Poole spent last Saturday and Sunday in Salisbury. Mr. Frank Sherrill, of Charlotte!, spent 'Sunday with his parents. Mr. Charles Sherrill lias gone to Charlotte, where he has acepted a position with J. B. Ivey & Co. Miss Laura Lentz spent. Monday and Tuesday in Salisbury, visiting her sister. Miss Bailey, of M'arshville, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Cadet R. E. Lee returned vesterduy from his home in Spencer, where he had been visiting his parents. Mr. Joe Foil, who has been sick for some time, is reported to he some bet ter today. XX. Season Opens in Texas League. Houston, Tex., April 9 The Tex- ss baseball league opened its twelfth season today, with Beaumont playing at Galveston, Fort Worth at Austin, Dallas, at Waco, San Antonio lining up against last year'ss champions in this city. The league has under gone a thorough renovation since t ho close of the past season and never before has it begun a pennant race, under conditions that rendered the outcome so uncertain. The circuit is the same as last year, but every team is in charge of a new manager and has an unusually uumber of new me:i in the line-up. Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio and Beaumont appear, on paper, to have the strongest . ag gregations! but it would cause , no surprise if all the present calculations and prediction of the critics would be upset before the season in a month old. : . Schools in Rowan. Salisbury, April 8. School inter ests are coming in for their share of talk and action in Rowan now. The commissioners have just ordered special school election for Chestnut Hill, the thriving southern suburb of Salisbury. The election will be held May 19 and the amount of special tax proposed is 30 cents on property, and 90 cents on poll. . It is propoesed to build a modern school house in this growing suburb. " ." - Florida for Good Roads. Gainesville, Fla., April 9. Plans for a network of good roads covering every eounty- of Florida are to be considered at the convention of the State Good Roads Association which met here today for a two days' ses sion. Another effort will be made at the next session of the legislature to secure the passage of a law provul ing for a State highway commission. ' Are you going to send the new but tleship Texas to Mexican watoiHT FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TODAY THE PROPOSED TREATY MAY NEVER BE RATIFIED. New Colombian Treaty to Be Oppos ed Strongly. It is Said Also That Administration May Have Trouble Carrying Out Plan of Settlement of Trouble Wtih Sister Nations Part of This is Due to Bitter reeling Caused by the Canal Tolls Contro versy. Washington, April !. That the proposed new Colombia treaty under the terms which, this goernment will practically assume the responsibility for the Panama revolution will never he ratified, was the opinion ol lead ing Senators today. It is also the general belief that the administration will have trouble in carrying out any provisions of the Wilson-Bryau elaborate plan for a general settle ment of all trouble with sister na tions. Part of this is due to the bit ter feeling caused by the Panama Canal tolls controversy, lint in addi tion there is a strong feeling among certain Senators that the so-called Bryan peace treaties will lie no real ninetit to the people ol tins country. Representative Barnhardt, author of the Newspaper Publicity Laws, said the post office department is consid ering possiblu court proceedings against certain newspapers who are alleged to be against tolls repeal on the ground that they are printing the ship trust lobby's stuff without la beling their advertisments as requir ed by the publicity law. The repeal of the clause excluding railroad owned ships from the Pan ama canal will be the ''next step in the surrender lo Great Britain," Sen ator Borah told the Senate Inter Oceanic Canals Committee. Governor Craig Opposed to Initiative and Referendum. Raleigh, April 8. The marked calmness at the progressive Democrat ic gathering ivas ruffled slnrrTly after 10 o'clock tonight when Governo: Craig, whir was acting as chairman, took I lie floor and iniiile a vigorous speech in opposition to the submission of the initiative and referendum. He declared that lie did not believe sentiment favored its submission at this time. The slate had got along very well in the past since the Demo crats came into power. He asked it you believe in the initiative and re ferendum, then why not in the recall? He declared that the primary bill of l'JVJ was defeated because no law was offered which met the approval of the legislators. More Determined Than Ever to De- port Spaniards. Juarez, Me.w, April 9. Another train carrying one hundred and fifty additional Spaniards out from Tor reon by Villa was due here today Tor reon dispatches said that Villa is up held by Carranza and is more deter mined than ever to deport the Span iards despite the protest of the Amer ican State Department. Secretary Bryan Back on Job. Washington. Alnil 9, Wearing u black skull cap Secretary Bryan is back on the job after an absence of five days, lie appeared still weak from the attack of grippe and kept his chair while receiving callers. Cabarrus County B., I L. & savings Association The Cabarrus County B. L. & Savings Association. It has made hundreds of HOME OWNERS. ' It has saved thousands of dol lars for its MEMBERS. It has proved its motto: "Of the People, by the People, for the People." It IS the place to SAVE. It IS the place to BORROW. It IS the place of PRACTICAL CO-OPERATION.: -It WILL assist in BUILDING or BUYING A HOME. It WILL made home-owners o all who are willing to HELP ' THEMSELVES. - - :. It WILL continue the EQUIt . ABLE and JUST policies which hove made it FAM- OUS. -'.'-m-It pays to take shares with this reliohlc Association.- r Cabarrus County E::!di: ' Associ Office in the Concord National 1 - Bank. . ; ' e-4sis RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Progressive Democratic Convention Offers Fourteen Resolutions. Kalcigh, April s. The coi ill. ou resolutions ot the progressiv Democratic Comentinn presented its report tonight through J. W. Hail It declared in the preamble thai the Democratic party stands for eipial rights to all ami sihm iiiI pri ile-cs to none and that Ihe tunc is al hand for the measures to be espoused In furth er promote the welfare of the pe',,, and press their cnuciincnl upon the next General Assembly. Then follow ed a series of 14 resolutions endoi-cd by- committee, these being brief stHted as follows: nisi. isanor legalized primaries toi all parties on a common day witii an adequate corrupt practices act. Second. Reform in the system d taxation by the adoption id' the Con stitutional amendment on this sub ject to be submitted for i hi ilication and that the Legislature thereafter proceed to revise an.l equalize Ihe burdens of taxation. Third. The nitilication of the two amendments to the Constitution to restrict the scope id' legislation as to private and local legislation prevent special legislation ns to an.l cor- poration charters. Fourth. That every effort be used for advancement of the eduealion-il interests of the people and Constitu tional amendment rat died to assure six-months minimum school terms, and that the State and local govern ments eo-oiiernte in incisures for lite advancement of public health. Fifth. That the prohibition law has accomplished n.ucli for the morals lild lempeniiiin e id' the pc, thai enforcement of t!ie law be pro led lo the fullest extent and slatnlis en acted that will hold as criminally lia ble property owners who knowingly rent properly for unlawful uses. Sixth. That the Stale convicts be put on the public roads instead of used for railroad work, wind her the compensation be in "good railroad stock" or "iin good" slock. Seventh. That the penal system he revised, especially by providing in determinate terms. Eighth. That the fight for diluta ble mil road freight rales be kept up until "not a shadow of suspicion," that Ihe people are discriminated against remains. That there be cre ated a separate public utilities com mission to take over thai part of tin work of the Corporation Coininission. Ninlh. That the pending insurance practices investigation be pressed to completion to determine the iiieslin:i of just treatment of insurers. Tenth. That ;i rural credits system be provided for I'armeis, agricultural ills! ruction in the public schools pro- ided, that children be prohibited from working in fuctoiies until Ihcv ire 14 years old, not to work at night under lti years old and women and iris prohibited from night work. Twelfth. That, without committing le convention to anv lorm ot initia tive and referendum it is the sense of the convention that the people should have the right and opportunity t" pass on the adoption of measures. 1 liirteentli. That no man receiving passes or other remuneration from corporations be chosen for legislative, judicial, or congressional offices and that no such officers should be al lowed to hold such passes. rotirteenlh. flint there be legisla tion that will be effective in the con st rvul inn of the State resources, es pecially in forests, fisheries and wild line. 1 lint these measures be as lar as practicable Stale-wide. The vote was overwhelmingly for the adoption of both resolutions as presented by the committee, 11!) to '). Then the whole set of relolntions was adopted as Ihe committee had presented them. The convention ad- lourned nt 12:10 a. ni. FREEZING WEATHER FORECAST FOR T0NI0HT Cold Extends to the Gulf With Frost Forecasted for Florida. Washington; April 8. Warning of April frosts over the Gulf and South Atlantic States m the next forty- eight hours were contained in a spe cial weather bullitin today. Abnormally high pressure and low- temperatures prevail over the great interior basin of the country, the line of freezing temperature extending to the Oklahoma-Texas line, says the bullitin. "These conditions wall move eastward and southeastward over tlu Gulf and Atlantic States during the next twenty-four to forty-eight hours arid frosts mav he expected W ednes- day night to the Gulf coast, witu temperatures near or below freezin? in the interior and frosts on Thursday night over Northern Florida. In Georgia and the Carolinas freezing temperatures are likely on lhursday night, while to the Northward they will be from ten to twenty degrees lower. Over the great Central Vat leys and tho West low temperat.ircs will continue for another day or two.' - Carroll-Alexander. Mr. Frank Carroll and Mist Blanche Alexander were married last night at the home of the bride. The wedding was a quiet one, and was performed by Re. W. C. Wauchop. A more tended notice of the. marriage will appear tomorrow. WANT LAWS REPEALED. Petitions Beinf Circulated Asking) The Board of Aldermen to Repeal : "Blue Laws." Following the publication of Con cord 's "blue laws' yesterday peti- lions were drawn snd are today being circulated asking the board of aldei- men lo reial the ordinances prolubil ing Ihe sale of soft drinks and tobac- cos on Sunday The petitions arc n secrnl drug stores and are udome.l nun me .ioiiu Hancocks ol nuiuero.is citizens. The petitions will be pre sented to the board of aldermen this evening. Seukiiiu; of Ihe "blue laws" this morning City Attorney Maness said that as prosecuting attorney he was' in no way connected with enforce-1 nient of these particular laws. How-! evei, ne saw mat tile ordinances were lighting at Tampico with considerable not m keeping with statute and that destruction of projK'rty, but little ap the Supreme Court has held that ' parent advantage to either side was wherever an ordinance nassed liv town conflicts with a btatute the statute shall prevail. The ordinancj ' makes the offense of selling soft ' drinks and cigars punishable by a tine ot if 10, whereas the statute, Ke - visal 1905 Chapter 30, Section 2830 makes such a sale punishable by a tine of $1. The city attorney says that the pro- visum of the statute shall be the la-v regardless of whether the alderoieu 1 repeal or refuse to repeal above o,- linanee. According to die law as stated b. the eitv attorney it looks as if a dealer can sell the goods and pay a fine of $1 dollar regardless of what the city charter says or what action the board of aldermen may take. I lie complete iiestrucuon, oy ine rebels of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com School Closing at Litaker. Ipany's property at Tampico with a The teacher and students of l.it.ik- loss of about half a million dollars, is er school rendered their closing ex-' eicise ihsi nigni. .n appreciative au dience greeted the young people. The children rendered their parts well, showing careful training. Every milli ner on the programme was full of e and frequently the audience gave applause during the rendering of a piece. M iss Mumie Bonds, teacher, gave several prizes to the students. These prizes were presented to the students by Mr. U. S. Lippurd. He also pre sented Miss Bonds with a handsome present, the gift of the students and iU the same time assured her that back of the gift were true givers, children whose lives she had made happy. All of the parents requested that the exercise be repeated Friday night, as there were a number who were kept away on acount of the weather. Mr. Lippard intended to discuss "What We Can Do for the Country Boy," but lie decided to wait aud add same to the programme Friday night. The public is invited to be present and indications point to a crowded house. X. Landis Circuit. Preaching at the Methodist Church tit Shiloh Sunday at 1 a. in.; Unity at 3 p. in., by S. L. Owen, pastor. i 1 f . : i i t Special Showing in Cloth ins and Gents Furnishings THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY If Its New We Have It. If Its Good We Have It. Where Your Money Buys Most. '. i o . f o ' t I i: ( I 1 S O 1 f o 5 ! S 1 1 ! 1 s A 1 ! ( I 1 S . ! E 1 i i i o 1 s New Neckwear in all the new Colors and shapes, 25 and 60c New Silk Lisle and Silk Sox, 25, 35 and 50c New Belt in black, tan and Kra.V, 25, 50, 75c and (1.00 New Notate Shirts, $1.00 and $1.60. New Big Ben Shirts with golf collars, ; 60c New Stetson Hats, price, t (3.50 and f 4.00. . - There's pleasure to be gained from look ing at our assortment. There's profit to be gamed by m&kmg a" selection. - Drcp m. . ILLIO o 1 ! 1 I ' I 1 I o I i . ! !' - i ' 0 ' :' 29-S1-33 EOTJTH ism nonce ATTA1IPIC0 " 'PROPERTY OF WATERS-PIERCE ... nmAmr T,T,t. 1 0IL C0MrAlr DESTROYED. Los u Half , Mmion Dou.n, 1 Warehouses of Commercial Ger man Agency Burned, with $500,000 Loss. Little Advantage in the Fighting of Either Side. Federals Say American Warship is Furnish ing the Rebels Arms. Washington, April 9. Continued renoried to the 'nw DeoHrtmpnt hv Admiral Fletcher, who is at Vera Cms, relaying a wireless message from Admiral Mavor at Tampico. Because of the extreme rough weather the American women and children refugees were unable to board the American warships outside the har- loi - . Zarugoza is assisting in shelliug Arbol Grande, a suburb. Admiral Fletcher said the situation may be- ('"lm' serious if the rebels re- ',,v'' artillery, but thinks this im- probable. He said that Ihe federals circulating the report that the American warships are turnisliing j """munition t Hie rebels. Admiral I Ma-V,r has l-'tcd a transport to "'are ,'"r tlu" n"" rl jusi now available. reported at the State Department. The warehouses of the Agency of the Coniinerciul-Cieiiniin property were burned with a loss of .$500,00(1. Holy Week Services at St. James Lutheran Church. Services are being held every night this week at St. .lames Lutheran Church, conducted by the pastor. To night at 7:30 o'clock be will speak upon the theme "Hebrew, Greek and Latin," the form of the superscrip tion that. Pilot placed oyer I lie cruci fied Christ. Tomorrow isliood Friday. A three hour service will he held from 12 o'clock, noon, until 3 p. in. During the service, Mr. MacLanghlin will de liver brief addresses upon "The Sev en Words From the Cross." Every one is invited to come at any time during the period and stay as long as lie wishes. There will also he service Good Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. These services are preparatory to the joys that come with Easter Sunday, when the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Easter announcement will appear in a later issue. Barbara Moore, the young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'Moore, is seiously sick with pneumonia:. ' f if i i O I : i i II t O r I I : i l 'it . l i ' ! 1 i o 1 1 i ' 1! o ! S II . I ! 'I ! i t 1 i O li New Schoble Hats in all the new styles, price, $3.00 New Men's Suits in all the Patterns and Models, price, (7.60 to (25.00 New Suits, Scriven Elastie Scam price, (1.60 New Bud Underwear, price, ; . 60c The newest in English Straw Hats , with the improved easy 'S fit sweat band, ' (2.60 and (3.00. UNION 8TIIT-T. i ; I 1 1 ! I I 1 1 O, 1 ! O w o 1 i I 1 1 1 1 o 1 ! i i